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We demonstrate the dissipationless transport of the chiral edge state (CES) in the nanodevices of quantum anomalous Hall insulator candidate MnBi2Te4. The device presents a near-zero longitudinal resistance together with a quantized Hall plateau in excess of 0.97 h/e2 over a range of temperatures from very low up to the Neel temperature of 22 K. Each of four-probe nonlocal measurements gives near-zero resistance and two-probe measurements exhibit a plateau of +1 h/e2, while the results of three-probe nonlocal measurements depend on the magnetic field. This indicates non-dissipation as well as the chirality of the edge state. The CES shows three regimes of temperature dependence, i.e., well-preserved dissipationless transport below 6 K, variable range hopping while increasing the temperature and thermal activation at higher than 22 K. Even at the lowest temperature, a current of over 1.4 {mu}A breaks the dissipationless transport. These form a complete set of evidences of the Chern insulator state in the MnBi2Te4 systems.
The intrinsic antiferromagnetic topological insulator MnBi2Te4 provides a versatile platform for exploring exotic topological phenomena. In this work, we report nonlocal transport studies of exfoliated MnBi2Te4 flakes in the axion insulator state. We
Being an antiferromagnetic topological insulator (AFM-TI), MnBi2Te4 offers an ideal platform to study the interplay between magnetism and topological order. We combine both transport and scanning microwave impedance microscopy (sMIM) to examine such
Topological insulators are new states of matter in which the topological phase originates from symmetry breaking. Recently, time-reversal invariant topological insulators were demonstrated for classical wave systems, such as acoustic systems, but lim
The interplay between band topology and magnetic order plays a key role in quantum states of matter. MnBi2Te4, a van der Waals magnet, has recently emerged as an exciting platform for exploring Chern insulator physics. Its layered antiferromagnetic o
Two-dimensional (2D) magnetic materials are essential for the development of the next-generation spintronic technologies. Recently, layered van der Waals (vdW) compound MnBi2Te4 (MBT) has attracted great interest, and its 2D structure has been report